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We acknowledge that the land on which Edmonton is built is Treaty Six Territory. We thank the diverse Indigenous Peoples whose footsteps have marked this territory for centuries, such as nêhiyaw (Cree), Dené, Anishinaabe (Saulteaux), Nakota Isga (Nakota Sioux), and Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) peoples. We also acknowledge this as the Métis homeland and the home of one of the largest communities of Inuit south of the 60th parallel. It is a welcoming place for all peoples who come from around the world to share Edmonton as a home. It is important that we not only recognize our shared histories, but also each other's contributions to establishing the built heritage of Edmonton and Area.

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  1. Structures

Edmonton Public School Board Building

The concrete construction, hard angles, heavy massing and lack of detail make this building a typical example of Brutalist architecture in Edmonton.

On this record

Connections
12Connections
Photos
2Photos
School Board Building, 2013, front view. Photo courtesy of Ann Hall.
School Board Building, 2013, front view. Photo courtesy of Ann Hall.

On this page

Details

Built
1960
Neighbourhood
Mccauley
Address
10010-107A Avenue, Edmonton, AB, T5H 0V4
Historic designation
Unknown
Time period
The Post War Years: 1946-1970
People
Richards Berretti and Jellinek Architects
Architectural styles
Brutalist
Character defining elements
Cantilever Projections, Curtain Wall, Flat Roof, Metal Structure, Rectangular Footprint, Sun Screens, Textured Concrete, Two Storeys

Location

About

Built in 1960, the Edmonton Public School Board Building was designed by Richards Berretti and Jellinek Architects, who are well known for their Brutalist buildings in Edmonton. This building is an excellent example of the Brutalist style. The use of hard right angles gives this building a decidedly box-like form. The only detailing evident in this austere building are the functional louvers over the windows on the west façade, and the board-formed concrete on the second floor which provides a slight texture.

Over the years, the building has been used for many different purposes including offices for the Edmonton Public School Board, Alcoholics Anonymous and the Edmonton Mennonite Centre for Newcomers. After being vacant for several years, it is currently being used as an indoor paintball facility.

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